Thanks for sharing. I understand your point about offline jobs. They do pay more but when you work online sites, they can in time, provide some good passive income. A case in point, Vindale surveys has a referral program and this can add up to making money. Also, hubpages offers a referral program that can provide a percentage of what the other person makes. Granted, this takes time and work but investing your time and telling others can bring some fruit. I don’t think working some sites are a waste of time especially when you are sitting without having nothing to do. Mturk offers a good program and pays better than other sites. So, there is some light at the end of the tunnel.

Thank you for this post! These days I am beginning to try offline jobs. I have already created my account on such offline site. I begin to teach – yeah! It’s my real profession and my passion. I am passionate to share my knowledge globally. I like jobs where I teach others. So I support the line you here proposed us.

It depends on how sucessful you are at what you do. I think PTC are a waste of time but those dedicated in writing could be doing well. If you have an online blog and know how to advertise it the right way then you will get more income than you think. The problem here is that you need to be very creative in your writing and know the public you are trying to reach out to, then advertise your blog to said people.

When it comes to writing sites like Literacybase or Mylot it is a slower income but it all depends in the time you invest to get the money.

I have an offline job and i intend to keep it since it is what i live on. The online earning are what lets me spoil myself with something materialistic.

For other people it isn’t like this. Some people can have 3 or 4 blogs, be on writing sites and maybe even youtube. This all together would get you some good income, but like i said, if you know how to get audience for them.